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Forum Discussion
jimk1963
May 09, 2020Virtuoso
SMB over RN528X not working
Setup: - Core i7 PC, Win10 Home x64, with Intel X550-T2 dual 10GbE NIC card, and EVO 970 Plus SSD hard drive - XS716E 10GbE switch - RN528X with dual 10GbE ports - RN212 with dual 1GbE ports - Q...
jimk1963
May 10, 2020Virtuoso
Thanks StephenB. Looking at the link you provided earlier, it's mainly about putting commands in a directory that stays persistent. Regarding the actual SMB Multichannel commands required, still searching. QNAP only requires a single change to their SMB.conf file, but appears Netgear's folder structure is completely different, even though it's also using Samba. More research required.
Re: RN212, yes it is connected directly to XS716E switch, same as RN528, RN314 and PC. All are connected directly to switch with 3' Cat7 cable pairs, total of 8 ports. All are working, each assigned its own IP address (unless/until a pair gets bonded of course).
Ran another puzzling test this morning: re-enabled bonding on RN528X (dual-10GbE), with RoundRobin and MTU=9014. Unbelievably, and unlike the RN212 and RN314, ATTO (and file transfer) speeds dropped to 573MB/s read, 250MB/s write - barely over half of what I was getting without bonding. Rebooted both the NAS and PC after first runs because I couldn't believe it. Same result after reboots. Again, config is PC w/ 2 independent 10GbE ETH ports (each assigned its own IP address over DHCP, no bonding), the XS716E 10GbE switch with no LAGs configured, and the RN528X as described above w/ bonding. The RN212/314 units have 1GbE, I'm thinking that bonding these is somehow OK for the PC but bonding to 10GbE ports on the RN528X is not OK for the PC. But I don't (yet) understand why. Since I've transferred at 10Gbps over each of the PC ETH ports previously, I know the X550-T2 NIC is OK. It just doesn't like to see a bonded pair of 10GbE ports on the NAS. Maybe it's a combo of the switch/PC/NAS, will experiment.
Sandshark
May 11, 2020Sensei
Both are basic Linux so as long as the Samba version in the ReadyNAS supports the command, whatever works for QNAP should work for ReadyNAS. ReadyNAS just separates the file into several based in the include statements at the end so share operations (add, delete, change protocols), OS updates, apps installs, and the like do not overwrite things they should not . One of the included files is tha addons.conf, which, as best I can tell, is overwritten by nothing in the OS itself. Anything you put in it is "in" smb.conf via the include statement.
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